davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
A Jan in the Naval Academy.

Secretary Whitney has authorized the ad- mission to the navy as 8 cadet of H. Nire, 8 Japanese student of noble family. The law authorizes the education at the Naval Acad- emy of student designated by the Japanese Government.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

Peter Kaniff travelled from Providence, R. l., to Madison, Wis, to pay debt of $2 which had been outlawed for fourteen years, and the debtor called him a'fool for not sending the amount in letter N
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
"Constantly Hawking and spi,tine.n

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, s9o2 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times could and splitting, and for tho last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck fly, was advised to try Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. and am now il well man. believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cIlre."
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

From Philipsburg, Pa., MT. s. M. Cros, writes, briefly and lointedly, thus: Your St. Jacobs Oil has cured me of neu algia of the face and he ad." Plice fifty centS
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

Arizona has beep~ ~rnearthing female skeleN tons that have bseh buried 5O,Ooo years, and which must have belonged to race standing eleven feet bigh: Mpst~haEe taken & heap-ef dress goo6s in these fAys
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
How the Famous NIemory-Teuchcr Occu-
 pie, His Time-Tne Busiest Man in

How the Famous NIemory-Teuchcr Occu-
 pie, His Time-Tne Busiest Man in
 America.
 For instance, during the wee1 conmenc ing May On that evening he gave tne first of his course of tive lectures to second class at Yale of 2Oo students. May TO- he gave the first lecture to a class of 400 students at he University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. May Il, he gave the third of Lis course 10 100 Coiumbia law students. May l2, he gave the first lecture to 30O lady students of Wellesley College, Mass, and May l3 he gave the second lecture at the University of Fenns ylvania. And yet he is always found at his office from 8 A. N. till noon of every day. During this time he runs through his correspondence. giving his aS>lS' ants the most minute and detai ed in- structionS in regard eacn letter received or any other matter that is brou shG to his mo- tice. In the afternoon he trave S out of town. and in the evening ves his lecture, a,wa, 8 Ieturni g home the same night or early next morning. He endures all this inc essant occu patton and nee essitatei broken sleep because he loves his work and be ause he takes good of his hea tn. He cla m, tn tt the warm weather is the best time in the yo,r for study.
 The lectures it is true, are not es .ential to the mastery Of the Professors stem, sinca his printed le5son-papers are full and com plete, enabling any one to 1earn.-N. r. World.
 Childrens hats have very large brims, much wider in front and on the sides than be- hind.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

"RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broken China, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs X Gro.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
PROF. LOISETTE AND COLLEGES.

For very light dresses for midsummer wear, albatross cloth with figured batistes will ha
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

Californians can change their grapes into raisins and get fifteen conts per pound for them, and wine-making in that State will soon be matter of drugs, chemicals and rain vvafa
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

Delicate Diseases. affecting male O. female, however in luc ed. speedily and per ma nently cured. Illustrated bo ,k for 10 cents il sta nps. Worlds Dispensary Me iical Associa tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
Had u Dreadful Cough,

T
 And raised a consid rable amount of blood and matter besides, wa very thin. and so weak the case of a man with consumption ar sine from liver complaint. He recovered his heath completely by tic use of Dr. Pierre's "Golder Me ic Il Di covery." Thousands of others bear similar testimony. N
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

A WondcMrtal M Machine M nins aMa aMav NT s,lf. Washing Machines. No labor or washb ,ard Best in tho world. If you want one write The National Co.,, 2 Dey St., N Y.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

New scarf mantles are in grenadine on which jet pendants are sewed.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
A Wonderful Ma chino and Oner.

Clusters of cocks plumes are stylish fea- lure for trimming round hats.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
"Untold Agony from Catarrh."

Prof. W. EAUsNER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N r., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony frcm chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurEble, and said I must die. My case was such bad one, that every day, towards sum- set, my voice would become so hoarse could barely speak above a whisper In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost stranglc me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was well man, and the cure has been permanent"
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
Six Years q Sufferer with Neuralgia,

FOR SPECIAL RATES fer advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper Ux1
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

a MONrHS' treatment for BOG, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25
HillSlale. Mich,

Cor. Frank and Montrose streets
Connecticut western news., 1887-05-25

Dan Galanaugh, the champion of Schuyl- kill, is famous boat-builder, and is now en- gagged in building very novel single shell. She will be extremely light but strength will be gained for her by "hog brace' running two-thirds of her whole length overhead her sculler. Dan admits that his innovation is merely an experiment, but one worth trying, fbo1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
BROOKLYN.

Or T. Mclean, a veterinary surgeon, has begun a
suit $4,000 as damages for alleged maios
prosecution against Riley Weeks OF Babylon, l. l., VINO
had him arrested recently for violating the Penal Coaa
In representing himself TO be state inspector VI
PleuiO pneumonia
Rear Admiral Cherard resumed command OF the
Navy Yard Yesterday. Ills health has been groiy I'M
nroved in his vacation He avs does not expect ~
DO relieved Of the command Uf the yar.
The transfer OF the old Middle Reformed Church -
IIarrison-A from tho salvation Army to the German
EVANGELICAL Idthe Trinity Church Tor Too,Vc VA
fled Yesterday In the County Clerks once"
Mrs Mary Duvalls suit for limited hvOrcc from
william :. Duvall, WEALTHY man IN tho s'oAIhO
business, camo up in tho CITY Court YESTERDAY upon d
p,otlon for extension OF time 10 answer. lhcy ~crc
married. in 1853 and have ono child. Mrs. DuNau ii
cges that her husband has treated her Win oAeo"e
cruelty.
Engineer James T. Carey, Of the st. Johnland Farm
c,on that I. J. Ca.Iin, contractor for tho steam heat
Ing work the buildings AZ the farm, II not cohiSH
with the terms of the contract In the work The Cha 1
tiles Commissioners demand the llOlls SSWIl, VIM"
rnnid cost much more than what Is being put In
Stems have been taken by number OF Eastern Dls
tric1 CAPITALISTS 70 organize the broadway BANK VI
Rr,ollvn with a capital of 100000 II VIII oe STU
atet near broadway and Flushing ave The committee
In charge IN II is composed OF Mllarf T. smith, lichy
Battcman, Henry scibert, Charles Naehcr ana - =
Hong ,.
Limited divorce was granted yesterday to Ms Jennie
Crome from James Crome. They r' d In 1870
and have fonr children MIR CrOmie alleges tha het
bu,l and who a tOrkcepcr, has treated her "ltn y
ematlc cruelty since tho third week OF th'lt ma It's
and that he frequently D''OHoS "'N''' ~
drinking to excess
Timothy !. connolly, grocer, Of No JOG N"ith
sixth ST. was arrested yc-ierly upon 'haiRo % o'
gerry made by Patrick Dalton OF No'th ilgh'h ana
ncrrv SITS for whom ho formerly bookkecper.
note FOR $3.50 %, signed by Patiick coleman OF 50
tos Tcntb-atN New York, given to MI Ipdltoh uy
Connolly and he ca1hch IT, n had =" ray IL when
sued Connolly pleaded not gHlI'!' anu wiz ~ 'A"
ined next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NEW YORK CITY.

Tho United States Mercantile Reporting and Collect
ing Assoc alton Qimtcd has boon Incorporated with
caIhtal OF $4,000 by william c. Jones' BenedC SWise
Arthur A. Mitchell, D. Risleg and j. stewart Jones'
The Providence and stonngton Steamship Company
place their now steamer Frances at the disposal OF INC
public for tho International Yacht Race. Tho number
oi tickets Will 10 limited TO 600
Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 400, l. o. G. T., gave an
other entertainment Friday evening ut their rooms In
tho Grand Opera House. after which refreshments wore
served large floral piece voted to The most popuiar
lady in the lodge by Mrs. Eugene Undethlii,
victemplar OF the lodge and wife VI the county ehei
tcmIlar OF New York.
Inspector Bonfcld, Of the Chicago police, who was
prominent the fight with the Anarchists In that cty'
was at Police Headquarters yesterday and was intro
duced TO Superintendent Murray and inspectors Bynes
and Williams. Ills vito accompanied him, ana nc eao
he was enjoying part OF his vacation In New-iofA'
The certificate of Incorporation OF the First German
Baptist Church Of Harlem OF which John c. Masdor,
Louis Bochert and John Muller trustees, was ihed
yesterday In the Registers oilce.
Mary FIelds, q middle aged woman, who male an
attack Jerome p. Conk!ing, a lawyer, whose cen'
sho had been, and stabbed him with knfo while no
was seated IN his Office Juno 81 was yeste day on
cared insane, and Judge Cowng sent her 10 inc huu
son River Hospital at Poughhcopse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR BROOKLYN.


HE ATHLETICS WIN An EASY NIClohl T.
AND ASSOCIATION RECORDS TO DATE
The weather az Washington Park, Brooklyn yesterday
refreshed OF past toboggan pleasures anu
sports. The game was between the brooklyn
and Athletic clubs, often happened Oi A'e'
the Brooklyn club beaten. Mcclellan played ike
young amateur and did Hakns, after the fifth inning
Oersons playing did belle his general appearance
yesterday Manager Byne angry and 50 were the
spectators.
The players were shiyering as the game began ana
danced around the field lively manner to keep warm
The home club scored at the opening and started on WIN
the lead Mcclellan got first called balls and made
third base on wild pitches by Seward lie scored on
sacrifice by Swartwood. Two more runs went 10 the
home clubs record third inning hits by.iiains
Mcclellan, base on balls and sacrifice by ihKhey'
The Athletic players rallied IN tho sixth inning and scor
Ing the lead. Bauer took two bases On
wild throw by IIarkns and scored on hit by NcGarr
The latter stole second and scored on hit by Seward
Seward rot TO third by Mcclellan and scored
on a hit by PoOrman. Lyons made hit and MuRah got
10 first on an by Otterson. StoNey made home
run and the Athletics had seven runs There was hnc
ntere, In the rest OF the game. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
GIRLS OUTSIDE GARMENTS
for Fall and Winter
at moderate Prices, and eX-
ceedingly tasteful in style.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Take pleasure In mentioning the
opening of the goods I'm their
Misses and Children's Depart
ment. as being the most complete
and varied assortment OF Jack
cts. Wraps, listers, NcWmarkets.
School Coats, Suits, etc, they
have ever offered sizes from two
years and upwards.
Mourning Outfits for Children
always on hand or made TO
order.
Broadway anu Iith-SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
GAMEs IN OTHER cIr[Es.

DETROIT sept. 23-Ihc Nev-YorE and Detroit clubs
psved again 10 day game resulted ia another easy
victory for the club. keee pitched with poor effect aad
ms support was wIe;'icd. The score was
New. YoTk ..-..--..-O 3 y -
Detroit . " d" =" " 49,
Baselnts- New. YoIR7 Detroit. u. Errors New YORK.
6 Detroit j. Ftc4ers-kcc!c aud conway. Cmihe MI.
Daniels.
RurNorr sent 22-The Metropolitan and Baltimore
ponet game to''ay, which mo nome
Clns won without muC trouble Denohue wasInnIed IN The
third inning IfOlbert took As place Dohind Tie Vat D.
and RsdiOId ~pn the hOLoTs ior Inc Meuo Olah
club. The score Was AS follows
Baltimore q O-l1
Bsselits- metropolitan 9 Baltimore IA Euors- Metro
poltau 10. timolc. /. It'Lers- Parsohs ana hHIoy
CIupIe-Nr sullivan.
CHIc.ao Sept. 23The Boston and Chicago clubs played
two games first resulting IN victory ior lhe nome
In tie DGrnlue game the NOME
plsyers by free batting III the las" w" Inhnss won a. o
lows
Ha,Gago .....0 . %
Basehts-Chicaeo u. Boston :. Errors-Chicago (;
Boston. 4. ritcL.rs-Nau HAueh aud Madden. Umpire
Mr Powers
The afternoon game better contested and rosuitcc a.
follows:
Boston
Chic go u -
Basehns-Rosion. 8; chicago, 10 Er1ors-B s,on 3
Chicago 3. Ptchers-COnway and Baldwin Umpire MI
POwera
Pr1smRG Sept % Superior batting and fielding enabled
the Philadelphia club IRON the fttsJus dub today
by this score
Phladel phia ..................O %
Pittsburg -.-..--....--..O U y U "
BAs.hts- Philadelphia. g Pittsburr 3. Errors PhHadel
Pitisburg. 3. llichers-feftusOn ana palN4n
pire-Mr DOcscleT.
Washugton.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

A stained glass window erecod to the memoy Of Mrs
Marrafea B Nico!, the wife Of John A. Nichols was un
yelled and dedc ttcd church OF tho Messiah Greene
and Cerrnont avos. Brooklyn Yesterday The Rev nares
r. Baker 20 81 tic church. had arranged Specla ser,
In addition To IN" hymns -cfipufaI
choral eNrffS1
trofucsd rector conducted the tetcnouJ ana WAS
,tedb y DR. Hall, Of Holy InnV church, ana
Inc minister The Eov. william lie cock During
the hymn Tho choir AMI the clergy advanced
Oupose the and the rector pronounced The formal
words Of dedication
Tho window admirable example OF church decorative
Pu0d ard executed by Cox sons buckley
90 Iondou erected = OF $500 and IA tho
result a spout on Tho part ot tho rector
the Church Of tho Messiah and Of
the charitable work carried ON by tho
No 1877 D"an-t.. BROOKLYN Mr.
Nichols Of nj, institution for peroi OF SIX
wear. under careful admin,traon II has hecn 10
yroped strongest most ehcient chartes
In that
fc de gn window alegorical and ypehes tho
character OF the subject OF the memorial The
figure OF and noble expression Is mold
ing her Around her stand an anxious group
place their infants under hoT
the base IS the nscrp on lnaHtluc as yo nave
done Of the least Of thec have done unto
Me- Nichols erected by her friends III grateful
aud loving memory 1887" The occa'ion wa. male donby
utsrsnv fact that the day marked tho nrs ami
vtrsay death of Mrs. Nichols aud because almost all
the contributors memorial present AT the ooro
monlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
WELCOMED ~ True GERMAN FASHION.

Professor Alex lander strakOsc reader aud act well
known In Germany arrived in tins city Yesterday on the
steamer OF his German fri- uds of this city
me- Hobokea ami him reception winch was
under the circumstances When
landed lac surrounded by chorns OF "nsinIers
connected with the American opera Comp INV who " up
their ia song OF welcome against The noise ANA
general Racket Of Unloading the steamer Iheh hohIy
COnred struggled make himself heard In rpee OF
welcome after which The hv SIXTY friends o. the PROBES
tried hard catch his ami later general
jIbilee took paf en a Hoboseh hotel whcro Professor
stIakosc aud hs daughter stayx Professor sakoscH
a reading evening al the Anon 'luh
House giving "DeHieriu lnd ctoher he viii give
public reading In Irving Hall He about ioIy-threo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

OF the New. York Tennis Club The result follows
Ladies' doubes-FiTsL round Miss V. Hobart aud Miss
Mckinley York Tennis Club beat Miss Grundy. staten
Island Outdoor Sports club and Miss Brock, sew No
Club So 80 2 MISS Clarke and Miss A NOblnso,
Staten Outdoor club beat Miss Smalwood and
Twip hi Tennis club. of Ashore. q o. 81
Ladies slugles-First round Miss Grnudy staten Island
Outdoor Sports Cub beat Miss Ilsdsle twilight HO OF
Astoria 90 GO SinallwsOd, Twilight Club OF Astoria
beat Miss Voorhees, Bergen Point Tennis hub 49, "a 81
entlemens doubes-srcond round {. J. Post. Jr and
w W Maegay. Brooklyn Hi Tennis club beat H. = Crane
and PARTNER Washington Heights Tennis CLUB Oh o. j. G.
Elliott and : Wvman smith Elizabeth Tennis club beat G.
Hobart and r. j. oft. New. York Tennis club 81, ID
Second round {. Hobart Newh ork
Cub W. Raymond BROOKLYN Height. CUB y =
hoffman. BrOoky ill tlub. beat W W. M&cA ny
Breokyn lin Club GO G.3; J. Is. Iugges New YORK Ten
MS Club. beat Perkins. 1nwoOi Tennis CluO. o. %
T j. rcott New FORK Tennis Club beat X. Stevens I"I
light club OF Astoria. 81 50
Tie tournament will en- d to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

YoxKrrs Mailer Sirrck Co. SUGAR me chant,
Of No go Wast. have levied upon ths MA, hlhrtF o. :
4 lining machine m~uuactorJ ~
a. iou 70 recover so 600 which they "laim has t"'n al
ynced IN he nm hr ma hr" shop "a tho hands ui
Le .Grrin ChAtc mortgages were filed te'edaT 10 ne
cty Youkcts by Amurl \. Brigc' George
Todn-nn Georr. " HkclOn and Frank -. CoNoI ioI An
aggregate of s6o.u0o
T.uUTowS excitement Wa created az The railroad
aion .erday bv night between charles are ana
fSurv Eugol.r Mr- carlo Nj Engrise ~ tie sta
ti,n and IN ed with hm Carrie quietly approached
Tnorke and ,ruck After brief but lively ssrmish
in@rGe rot into hack and drove away AMI MIS- Cafle
took 4 train FOL kcH-iOtk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE WOODLAND HANDICAP.
Following the weights for the Woodia~n Hshdicsp
Il 81 IN o 70 Monday
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Sept 23The for the Breeders Foai sahes
of 400 sovereisns for distance five furones
was run at Manchester today. 1t was won by H. Chapn
chestnut colt Hazlehatch. Mr.. Maineys bay hy Bright
star second T. Valentines bay or roam colt SKY
Pilot third In the betting the odds were TO against
Hazchat IL to against Bright star and 20 TO against
Sky Pilot -, p.,o 81,
Tie race for The Lancaster Nursery Handicap rate OF
twOyeArods. distance nNe iutlongS
head by Mr. Nynct's chestnut my hoHoi.u
colt by Rosrucisn OF Bonnie Katie ran deda hean ioI
seconn place Thirteen horses started III the last Oes
10 against Reverir &c against SocrAes
an TO l against the KVsicruCisn colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NPM-II HSEG

TtIIpPTTThe minister. - the town net on Iuf-day -nh
atonfed resolutions doing with ne Rev ou' T. "-
Irook and sat,nr tn. reports circulated An goo
name are ~ ey believe ent-ly false sympathy ALSO IS 81
pressed for tho death % rs child
R.uwAY T. r. Mckee has teen elected prfsl'.nt ~ ne
Tnsd states Hallway Mall service Mutual Bcnchi A''oci
alton
tCKFN-,tK Tho Grand jury yesterday hand'" ~ thib
td ctments against unlicensed liquor lie uers
UoHoKEN The Rev. Peter Fiuch pastor o. the German
rvspr,icat church Hudson has been dVoTe 81 tom
VIE Ne received notice Thursday night that TIE decree
hadb eeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ho1mos Houu-Governor David r. Hill. OF Emira, and
Judge Loran Of Montreal nm Asenu. HSfose ma
J. D. Came Of PcprsvIvapla T. b. sargent o, u9
British Civil Service Commission General James A. ~
Maine and Claus Spreckes OF sau Francisco Hete,
York RsieiGenrra e. r. Beanregard of Neworleans and
General p Alexander of Brerosrt Hsuse-y
ander shepherd Of Wash Ssrsa
8. C. Armstrong of Hampton Va. Iteortd REX
A. b. Hagner, OF Washington and Clayton MeM'ehae Oh
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
WHAT re GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pacific Railroad Commission, No. 10 Wall.st, lo H.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend, 10 y m
Convention OF Christian Workers. Broadway IaDcrnaee
Dinner 10 Captain Mackenzie, New-York Chess Ciup'
evening. -. VI
Meeting OF stockholders OF Cleveland and State Line
Railroad. 49,, q
Hungarian theatrical Society, Turn Hall,
IN.
ATLANTA Club Ladies' Day. Harlem River, p. m
Music in Central and Prospect parks p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
lone IsLAND.

Ffr-uiNG IlIam J. Palmer Diver CROOKS ant Anthon
Rsus,l comprising BOARD 81 tic-e % he Town were
arrested warrant Yesterday. ay heen ln' 'o
hy the Queens County Grand Jury or .ieA'ah'e hc a.
.c oc.as were betuo Judge 'artrt'1n am gave
b. 10 answer Al Court oyer and Iefmhe noft week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
At IndiAnapolls-l Indianapolis, 3 Washington. 4.
pIrrsRIpG oEEEEs SIS. 900 For ANsON.

PITTsBURG Fcnn.. sept 23.-rresident Nmick, Of the
Pittsburg club returned home from the West to-day "he
Chicago. offered Spsldng $4,000 FOR Anson and t,
Afternoon Spaldng replied by telegraph; Put 1t in writ
ing" This Immediately done and the Management now
have hope securing the great Chicago captain No new
PLAYER. by President Nimck on his trip but
MaRsger Philips still IN the West looking Tor young
blood for next years team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
b. vem,od Ho would consider whether not to revoke
MI. Fitzgerad's license

THROWING OYER CARGO IN HURRICANE
Csptaip Steven. OF the steamship Manhattan which ar
rived Yesterday report of the weather he has nncoun
tered since leaving York Augnt says; oannot
the KIND oil weather "o
have had except uso the old sailor phrase oc
The arrived al Havana on August 10
Dnns the VOYAGE rhs experienced terrible hurricane III
DANA 10 her upper WORKS
haa her bn waks stove obliged to ettson part Of
herd q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

EaTned Tnns-BrooAIyn 81; hIhIeIIC N, 80 ~ %
Athletic =. First base on bAlls-McCle.an !. Greer
Peoples HaTgns Otter-on SOyry l. hcG>rT struck
outIswlrtwood !, PeOples l. OuerSon J. stolen bases
Peoples Bauerl McGsu Home nuns S3soy l. ihIeo-
hase Two.tase hIt--NOne. Double plays
Tone nj 10y pitcher-NOue Mid pitches seward
Passed balls People. l. UmpTc-Mr Ferguson. Time OF
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

VI. c.c.l. NlcGnvern No 81 GREGORY st. took dos
n, pans yreon on Tueiav The receipt % letter 'fon
leland informing cI husband had become Insane
and 80 cTiay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

The BROOKLYN and Athletic club. will play at Warrington
Park. brooklyn. TO-DAY.
Th PIool vi club completed arrangements by
which two Of The worlds championship rsmes between Inc
Detroit clubs Will he played ID BiOOANh Al
Wash,ncton PARK October - and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NEUS From THE SUBURBS.
LEACH AND MyAsOS INDICTED.

uonr the 0fv four iicments which tho Bergon comfy
Grand nry handed ihe Cont Yesterday were Two sEA.
ra,.s eIch Nas-4u.st stationer and Nhason tl"
.van,eli.t who caused the rot a. Park Ridge y j. N 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The programme for to-day is highly attractive, with eA
eellent helds. Hanover Will out again He has
been doing well IN his work and 70 have recovered
his speed. lie should win the First Special with Volante
second
The Laurel Stakes will furnish nne Los
Angeles should win, Specially second.
The lrst race should go 20 Kingston Eolian second
The second TO Phil Lee, Himalaya second.
The fifth race 10 F0rdbam, Omaha second.
Pat Diver should win the last race Modesty second